54 FLORA OF THE LAKE DISTRICT. 



202. Linum catharticum, L. (Purging Flax). Native. British 

 type. Range 1-2. Dry banks and grassy places. Frequent. 

 Noted at 500 yards at Hayes Water. It is specially common 

 in the limestone tract, and ascends to the top of AVhitbarrow, 

 Farleton Knot, and Huttonroof Crags, 550 yards on Great 

 Gable (B.)j 600 yards (Watson). 



203. Radiola millegrana, Sm. (All-seed.) Native. British 

 type. Range 1. Sandy moors. Rare. 



C. Swinside near Keswick. — (Black's Guide.) Mouth of 

 the Ehen near Sellafield. — (M. Chambers.) Plentiful on the 

 north shore of Wastwater ; coast sand-hills at Drigg. — (Rev. 

 A. Ley.) Springs at the south base of Dent Hill near 

 Egremont. — (W. Hodgson.) Long Meg. — (Mr. Cooke.) 



W. Clifton and Clibburn Moors near Penrith. — (T. Lawson.) 

 Formerly on Foulshaw Moss near Milnthorpe. — (T. Gough.) j 



ORDER MALVACEAE. 



204. Malva moschata, L. (Musk Mallow). Native. British 

 type. Range r. Dry banks. Not infrequent, especially on 

 limestone. 



C. Common in Cumberland. — (Winch.) Eskdale road- 

 side.— (J. Robson.) Eaglesfield.— (Whitehaven Cat.) Ulls- 

 water; frequent about quarries, Birkcrag Quarry, etc. — (W. 

 Hodgson.) Redhill Quarry near Penrith. — (B.) 



W. Common about Kendal. — (T. Gough.) Frequent 

 round Kirkby Lonsdale. — (Hindson.) Ferry Inn, Sawrey, 

 Newby Bridge, and other places round Windermere. — (F. 

 Clowes, W. Foggitt, etc.) 



L. Bardsea beach and Bankside, Cartmel. — (Aiton.) 

 Coniston village. — (B.) Allithwaite and Humphrey Head. — 

 (C. J. Ashfield.) Cartmel, Haverthwaite, Ulverstone, etc. — 

 (Miss Hodgson.) Banks at Grange and Cark. — (B.) 



